Troop 243 Honors Two Departing Leaders

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Troop 243 Honors Two Departing Leaders THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2013 GILFORD, N.H. - FREE Troop 243 honors two departing leaders BY ERIN PLUMMER Last Wednesday eve- an adult leader in scout- [email protected] ning, past and present ing for 43 years; serving They have given a com- members of Troop 243 gath- 32 years in Troop 243, 28 of bined 69 years to the ser- ered at the Gilford Com- which has been spent as a vice of Scouting, and now munity Church for a Court scoutmaster. Carl Gebhardt and Gary of Honor. The troop then Gebhardt received his Doucette are stepping down honored Scoutmaster Carl Eagle Scout Award in 1956 from their leadership po- Gebhardt and Adult Lead- in a troop in Washington, sitions at Boy Scout Troop er Gary Doucette, both of N.J. From 1970 to 1975, he 243. whom will step down from served as a scoutmaster for The two were recently their positions after a com- a troop in Doniphan, Mis- given surprise recognitions bined 69 combined years of souri, in 1976 he became an from the troop during what service to scouting put in active member as a parent they thought would be a between the two of them. in a troop in Cadillac, Mich. standard Court of Honor. Carl Gebhardt has been He first joined Troop 243 in 1981 and served as an Assistant Scoutmaster. In Holiday makes for 1985, he began his service as scoutmaster. Gary Doucette has been early deadlines an adult leader in scouting for 26 years, 19 of which he MEREDITH — The of- noon. has spent in Gilford. fices of the Gilford Steam- Requests for display He received his Eagle ERIN PLUMMER er, located at 5 Water advertising in the B Scout Award in 1965 in Departing scout leaders Gary Doucette and Carl Gebhardt receive honors from Troop 243 adult leaders St. in Meredith, will be section of the Steamer Troop 145 in Franklin. Bill Klubben and Brian Roper. closed Thursday, Nov. 28 (Sports and Classifieds) Starting in 1987, he served in observance of Thanks- are welcome by phone as the adult leader for Cub duties. Gebhardt have sons who said incoming Scoutmaster giving. at 279-4516, ext. 120 until Scout Pack 243. Since 1994, During Gebhardt’s time have achieved the rank of Kurt Webber. In order to give our this afternoon (Thurs- he has been an adult lead- as scoutmaster, the troop as Eagle Scout. Both Doucette and Geb- staff an opportunity to day, Nov. 21) at 3 p.m. er in Troop 243, acting as produced 30 Eagle Scouts; “It’s going to be a real hardt were given their own spend the holiday with Requests for display ads Troop Committee Chair, during Doucette’s time the sea change in the next few prints of Boy Scout-themed their families, next in the A section should Treasurer, Training Coor- troop has produced 23 Ea- months when Carl and paintings done by Norman week’s edition of the be submitted by Friday, dinator, and many other gle Scouts. Doucette and Gary aren’t here anymore,” SEE TROOP PAGE A10 Steamer will be pub- Nov. 22 at 3 p.m. lished a day earlier than The submission dead- usual, on Wednesday, line for any press releas- Nov. 27. es, letters to the editor, Committee engaged in annual budget review To ensure that the pub- and obituaries intended BY ERIN PLUMMER posed 2014 budget to the lars also has a seven cent will come from the surplus lication of next week’s for publication in next [email protected] Budget Committee. The increase on the tax rate. fund balance and not from edition runs smoothly week’s edition of the The preliminary bud- overall gross budget was The budget includes a taxation. despite the change in our Steamer will be Friday, get process is underway in proposed at $13,099,643, an three percent merit pay in- One article will approve usual schedule, all dead- Nov. 22 at 4 p.m. Any sub- Gilford as the Budget Com- increase of $253,829, or 2.5 crease for all town employ- the raising and appropriat- lines for advertising and missions not of an urgent mittee reviews the town’s percent, over last year. ees, including department ing of $266,500 for the pur- editorial content have nature received after 4 proposed budget of over $13 Hayes said the town managers. chase of a dump truck and been moved up 24 hours p.m. tomorrow afternoon million. valuation increased by Assessing will be up a heavy-duty pickup truck from where they would will be held for publica- The Budget Committee’s 0.75 percent. Another fac- $16,000 for a state mandat- for the DPW. ordinarily fall. tion on Dec. 5. discussions kicked off on tor was that capital outlay ed mini reevaluation in the Another will put $50,000 The submission dead- The staff of the Gilford Oct. 3 with a presentation spending had to be funded coming year. There will toward the rehabilitation line for classified ads, Steamer would like to of the overall town budget. with surplus fund balance also be a moderate increase of the fire department’s which can be placed by wish our readers a very During the Oct. 3 meet- authorized at town meet- in Mainstay Technology’s Engine 2, a job that will be calling 1-877-766-6891, safe and happy Thanks- ing, Selectman Kevin ing. Every $100,000 to be contract and a recommen- done through the DPW. will be Friday, Nov. 22 at giving. Hayes presented the pro- appropriated from tax dol- dation for digitizing soft- “I think the DPW did a ware. wonderful job on Engine 4; Based on estimates, in- I’m very happy that their surance is anticipated to planning on using the DPW Gilford School budget increase six percent. garage in the off season for The Department of Pub- this as well,” said commit- lic Works will reestablish tee member Kevin Lean- has projected 2.8 percent increase the operations manager. dro. This will be done in antic- The purchase of a new BY ERIN PLUMMER Hemingway released his $23,558,379, an increase of will see the first year of a ipation of the retirement ambulance will be on the [email protected] proposed budget at the $566,304, or 2.47 percent, three year contract with of Public Works Director warrant in an article to The Gilford School end of October. The school from last year. the Gilford Education Asso- Sheldon Morgan. raise and appropriate Board has moved for- board accepted the pro- Both the Federal Proj- ciation costing the district There are also a pro- $59,000 for that purpose. ward a proposed budget of posed budget for the 2014- ects Fund and the Food Ser- $111,798 in the first year. posed $1,213,000 in im- The total estimated cost for $24,774,008, an increase of 2015 school year during its vice Fund are projected for This takes the overall provements to the police the ambulance is $220,000; around 2.8 percent mostly meeting on Nov. 4. decreases of $1,722 and $542 total of the Superinten- department, which will the remaining $161,000 will due to repair needs. The proposed gener- respectively. dent’s proposed budget to be bonded. The bond pay- come from the Ambulance Superintendent Kent al fund school budget is In addition, the district $24,774008, an increase of ment will be approximate- Service Revolving Fund. $675,636, or 2.81 percent, ly $90,000, however the There is also an article from last year. debt payments for the Vil- for $50,000 for improve- Hemingway said the fig- lage Sewer Project and the ments to the fire station. ures include a number of Lakes Business Park will The articles include put- maintenance projects that retire this year. As a result, ting aside money into var- will need to be addressed the new bond for the police ious capital reserve funds. this year. Hemingway em- department will likely have These include $58,000 to the phasized that the district no tax impact. The police Lakes Business Park cap- has had a budget below a department will also pur- ital reserve fund, $50,000 zero percent increase for sue Homeland Security into the Fire Equipment the past two years. This grants. The police depart- fund, $20,000 for the Build- year the district has some ment improvements will be ing Repair fund, and $10,000 capital items that cannot a separate warrant article. each for the Glendale Boat be held off for much longer. During the committee’s and Launch Ramp, Water The highest priority is meeting on Thiursday, Lt. Supply Maintenance, Sew- installing a new telephone James Leach said he could er Maintenance, and Facili- system at a cost of $200,000. arrange tours through the ties Maintenance funds. A number of maintenance police space for budget A capital reserve fund projects have also been pro- committee members. He will be established for the posed for all three schools said a presentation on the purposes of constructing a as well as a $5,000 door pan- project will also be made sand pile cover at the pub- el project at the Meadows during the deliberative ses- lic works department, the property. All of the pro- sion. The matter will be dis- article also calls for the posed projects carry a price cussed again by the Budget raising and appropriation tag of $478,806. Committee on Jan. 9. of $20,000 to be placed in ERIN PLUMMER The budget will also in- The police department this fund.
Recommended publications
  • An Achievers Scholar's Guide to Preparing for College
    An Achievers Scholar’s Guide to Preparing for College CSF Achievers Scholars Binder: Table of Contents CSF Achievers Scholars Program CSF Achievers Scholars Program Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) CSF Achievers Scholars Program Expectations 1 Hometown Mentor Program Workshop Syllabus - Mentoring 7 CSF Achievers Scholars Program Mentoring Expectations 8 Policies and Procedures - A “School-Based” Program 9 What Can A Mentor Do For You? 10 Relationship Building 11 My Relationship With my Mentor Worksheet 12 College Admission and Planning Information Workshop Syllabus - Admissions/Paying for College 13 Why go to College? 15 20 Questions to Ask Your School Counselor 16 Senior Year Timeline 17 Minimum College Admissions Standards 19 Earning Credits in High School 21 High School Graduation Requirements and 4- Year Course Plan 22 Understanding Honors, AP, and IB Coursework 23 Running Start Program 24 College Admission Considerations 25 Washington State Public and Private Colleges/Universities Links 26 Information on Washington State Colleges and Universities 28 Washington State Community and Technical Colleges (2 year) 29 Asking for a Recommendation 30 Senior Biographical Profile 32 Checklist for Writing an Activities List that Stands Out 34 The Activities Resume 35 College Resource Fair Workshop Syllabus – College Resource Fair 37 Faring Well at College Fairs 38 National College Fairs Fall 2011 37 Questions to Ask at a College Resource Fair 41 Choosing the College That’s Right for You 45 Checklist for a Campus Visit 47 College Residential Housing
    [Show full text]
  • NEWHAMPSH Among the Items of Attraction
    Administration Reverses on Budget Request By Leighton Gilman The decision to postpone the request Democrat Emile Soucy of Manches­ ate in Durham, is expected in the pear which was not available at this time. for the new library and dormitories ter has also instituted a bill that would future. The increase of $345,000 during this biennien includes a $70,000 amount that The University’s original plan to ask was made in view of the difficulty in take the University off the millage - New Buildings Postponed the N. H. state legislature for an in­ raising state revenue at the present formula that has given the University was not given to the Univrsity during The request for th.e postponment of crease in the millage formula, a new time. However, it was stated that a a basis for securing funds since 1925. the past two years, thus there is actu­ the construction of the dormitories library, and two new dormitories has special bill for the construction of a It is expected that tUe University will ally only an increase of $275,000. A was made because the state has at been changed at the request of Gov. men’s dorm and another for women oppose such a measure in that it would portion of this would be used for the this time over 21 millon dollars in bond Hugh Gregg, it was announced this may be introduced at a later date in hamper the long range planning of the improvement of class room supplies, issues and because the need for both week by President Robert F.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW HAMPSHIRE Push-Off General Convocation Is Set
    AN EDITORIAL: PLEDGE! It’s your job now. Plans for the Memorial Union drive have been completed. The NEW HAMPSHIRE push-off General Convocation is set. The program has been com­ pleted. VOL. No. 42 Issue 24 Z413 Durham, N. H., April 9, 1953 PRICE — 7 CENTS Everything that can be done to make this drive a success has been done — except one thing. That is student participation, something that could not be guaranteed in advance, but must come from the student himself. The announced student goal for the two-year drive is the ground U .S. Treasurer and Pennsylvania's floor of the Union building, a goal that is certainly symbolic in its implications. Just as the building must depend on that floor, so must the success of the drive depend upon the students’ participa­ tion and enthusiasm. Governor Complete Convo Program Six hundred and fifty thousand dollars is a lot of money for The Treasurer of the United a small university to raise. Whether we succeed in this drive that States, Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, means so much to future University development depends entirely Governor of Pennsylvania, Hon­ upon you, the students, for the friends and alumni of the University orable John S. Fine, Dr. Lillian of New Hampshire cannot be expected to donate generously and M. Gilbreth, immortalized by the enthusiastically if the students of the University do not participate best-seller “Cheaper by the Doz­ generously and enthusiastically. en”, and the United States Under­ All this week and part of next, house meetings are being held secretary of State, Gen.
    [Show full text]
  • Barbara Johnson Chosen Queen of Carnival at Theta Chi
    Special Carnival Supplement • • • « Pages 5-8 Nancy Cole Wins Trophy . Page 4 UNH-UConn Basketball Prevue VOL. No. 42 Issue 17 Z413 Durham, N. H., February 12, 1953 PRICE — 7 CENTS Pages 11 Barbara Johnson Chosen Queen O f Carnival A t Theta Chi Tea By Claire Nickerson At a tea at Theta Chi last Thursday the queen of Winter Carni­ SPECIAL val and her four aides were chosen by Philip K. Brown, president of With this issue, The New the Hart Modeling Agency of Boston, and two of his top models, Hampshire presents its fourth an­ nual Winter Carnival Edition, a Miss Pollyanne Simonds and Miss Jayn Foss. The tea was formal round-up of the preparations, and the carnival court gave a preview of the glamour to be seen at names, and events that have gone the Ball in many beautiful gowns. into the making of the carnival The court was selected from 19 con­ weekend. testants including Betty Brown, Ash­ of the Carnival publicity then introduced Jon Riisnaes, our Champion ski jumper. You may attend the Carnival land ;Beverly Clark, Eliot, Me.; Marjorie Covell, Hampstead; Ann Crompton, During their chat the fact was brought Ball; you will probably witness out that a story had_ appeared that night or participate in one of the many Portsmouth; Judy Feldman, Pittsfield; Nancy Gorman, Portsmouth; Ruth Gran­ in the Boston Evening American about scheduled special programs. That ston, Wakefield, Mass.; Joyce Harsh, Jon. All facts considered the TV appear­ is the biggest part of Carnival. Northport, N. Y.; Barbara Johnson, La­ ance was a tremendous success and The other part—and the one conia; Elizabeth Johnson, Branford, afforded New Englanders a preview of that Outing Club is most aware Conn.; Ellen Robb, Caldwell, N.
    [Show full text]
  • Emerald Lake Voter Fraud? Sion to Study Sexual Abuse Prevention Education
    “Your Local Weekly Since 1868 A Tradition Worth Keeping” THE MessengerFree Our 149th Year Issue 19 May 12, 2017 Antrim's private school Trevor W. Courtney of Manchester has accepted the posi- tion of Headmas- ter of Hawthorne Academy High School in Antrim. Hawthorne Academy is a new private high school in Antrim, New Hampshire for grades 9 to 12. Stark teacher selected John Stark English Teacher Suzanne Carmichael has been selected as a National Endow- ment for the Humanities (NEH) Summer Scholar. John Stark science students traveled to the Seaport World Trade Center for The Essential Protein Summit. Ms. Carmichael, Seated (with thumbs up): Haleigh Bilodeau; First Row: Ms. Lorraine Connell, Olivia Sohl, Taylor Pike, Maddy who lives in Gardiner, Darla Testino, Jess Hamman; Second Row: Dr. Seeley, Jeremy Aubin, Ryan Waterman, Emily Hopkinton with Durica, Brook Shatney, Erik Hilyard, Kyle Hagman, Molly Guay, Jay Lynch, Quianna Willard, April Goodwin, Chris Mann, Erin Loc, Eric Gage, Tyler Descoteau, Mr. Monroe. her family, is a member of the SB460 Task Force, which designs curriculum for sexual assault prevention activities in schools across the state. She is a member of the Governor's Commis- Emerald Lake Voter Fraud? sion to study Sexual Abuse Prevention Education. NH Attorney General's Office reviewing complaints The NH Attorney General's Office has lenged Caron, who in addition to her Modera- Bow's new history buff confirmed that it is reviewing two complaints tor duties, assumed the role of chief presenter At Tuesday's selectmen's meeting the arising from the recent Emerald Lake Village and advocate for each article on the warrant.
    [Show full text]
  • Matawan Cuts 3 7 Teaching Jobs Republican by Dave Mcgrath Jobs Later If a Sufficient Number of Present Mately 5,450, Kish Said
    Who's C ouncil agrees to replace M cLane as adm inistrator By Judy M cGee action taken at the council meeting. “ He told Applegate that it caused too much should hire an agency to look for McLane’s KEYPORT running “ A closed meeting is closed,” he said, work,” Currier said. replacement. Thursday was the deadline for filing “ and I’m not going to say anything about it.” “ He did ask me to let the issue slide,” “ I don’t see why we can’t do it ourselves.” KEYPORT nominating petitions for the prim ary The council may announce its decision Applegate said, “ in a couple of round-about he said, “We have six councilmen and a The Borough Council is believed to have election next month. Monday night at a public meeting. ways. I understand he asked that of other mayor. I don’t see any reason to spend $4,500 decided last night to replace Edward When the deadline had passed, it was Under state law, McLane must receive people, too. The payments were illegal, on an agency, and pay them maybe $2,000 in McLane as business administrator. clear that there would be an unusual three months worth of his salary as though. We can’t let it slide.” travel and meals expenses, in addition to the The council held a closed meeting last number of primary battles at the muni­ severance pay. $3,000 in severance pay we will owe night to decide McLane’s fate, and based on Currier said he had asked McLane to cipal level.
    [Show full text]
  • Officials See Possibility Vegetables, Fruit Nay Be Shipped
    K elow na C ourier uiwpwiiw ... ................. ..... ........ NI'M I'.HR 93 \T)LUME 45 Kclowiia, British C olumbia, Monday, July 11, 1949. Audited Paid Circulation t w i c e w e e k l y —MONDAY & THURSDAY N ever A gain! Officials See Possibility Vegetables, ■fwo .American visitors iiavc sworn they will "never toneli it aj^ain." In fact they still have visions of a WORLD NEWS FLASHES "grcen-eyeil serpent-like monster" attacking tlieiu as (By Canadian Preoa) they were ilriving over the Big Bern] highw ay toward Fruit Nay Be Shipped Over New Highway Kelowna. 'I’lie California tourists, who refuse to reveal their names, a|)parently ran into Ogopogo who was being ship- King Proclaims State of Emergency l)cd to Calgary in time for tlie .Stampede parade whieh ASK RETAUJERS FISHING TRIO H ope-P rinceion H ighw ay opened this morning. ARE CONVICTED A s Dock ^X^orkersTurn Down Govt s Here’s their version of the attack. TO DECORATE “VVe were rounding a narrow beiul the other side Three youths appeared in dls- opening in f a l l of Rcvclstoke when suddenly this vveird-looking monster LOCAL STORES trlct police court WcdncEday for Ultimatum to Resume W ork Today taking trout under eight inches In loomed up ill front of us. Wc had been nippin’ a few- Icngtli. OSSIBII.ri'A' that tomatoes and other fresh fruits may he cold ones which wc had kept in the refrigerator the pre­ City of Kelowna will take on a LONDON-—The Kint; today proclaimed a state of emer­ Stipendiary Magistrate G.
    [Show full text]
  • Mask and Dagger Ready for Nov. 19 Opening Night Of" Kind Lady
    Workshop Suggestions To be Worked on by IF C By Charlotte Anderson “ Much better than last year and with a definite progress shown,” was, to Ralph Levitan, president of the Inter-Fraternity Council, the net result of the second annual IFC Workshop' held last Satur­ day in Murkland Hall. V O L . No. 42 Issue 9 Z413 Durham, N. H., November 13, 1952 PRICE — 7 CENTS The four-hour Workshop, which brought together over 80 participants, including members of the IFC, faculty Six Constitutional advisors, and administrative officials, was divided into four general topics. They were “ Scholarship, and Grade Point Mask and Dagger Ready for Nov. 19 Amendments Face Average,” “ Fraternity Codes of Action,” “ Public Relations and Greek Week,” and “ DiscKmination in Fraternities.” Senate Monday Nite Raise Averages Opening Night of "Kind Lady" Six amendments to the Student Sen­ The discussion decisions on scholar­ ate constitution will be proposed be­ ship, were that fraternities should definite­ Opening night for the Mask and ly make attempts to raise their scholastic fore Senate at their regular open meet­ Dagger dramatic production, “Kind averages, but this problem must be left ing next Monday night, it has been to the individual houses for their own Lady,” is scheduled for Wednesday, announced by George Batchelder, Nov. 19, with curtain time, 8 p.m. solution, it was announced by Roy Lind- president of the student governing berg, chairman. T he Blue cast will open on that night, body. The executive council of Sen­ and alternate with the Red cast, who Also under this same topic, a split of ate will bring up for approval four opinion occurred in the question of, will play on the final night, Saturday, changes concerning committee duties.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Hampshire, Vol. 42, No. 12
    Forma! Phi Beta Kappa Installation Tuesday Nine Students, Alumni Scheduled For Initiation The installation of the new Phi Beta Kappa chapter, the initi­ ation of five students and four alumni, and an address by Dr. Albert NEW HAMPSHIRE Leon Guerard of Brandeis University will highlight the activities of the new University of New Hampshire general liberal arts honor­ ary society next Tuesday, Dec. 16. VOL. No. 42 Issue 12 Z413 Durham, N. H., December 11, 1952 PRICE — 7 CENTS Activities will open with the installation at 4 p.m. in the Alumni Room of New Hampshire Hall, when Prof. Edward C. Kirkland of Bowdoin College will represent the national president of Phi Beta Pat Hazen Crowned Mil Art Queen Kappa. Senate OK’s Motion A dinner will be served in Commons, at which time the newly installed mem­ bers, college deans, members of the Board Concerning Alleged of Trustees, President Robert F. Chand­ ler, Jr., and guest members of other New England colleges will be present. Student Vandalism Testament of a Humanist The Student Senate carried two The evening program will be held in motions concerning the solutions on Murkland _ auditorium with Dr. Guerard financial responsibilities incurred by as the main speaker. This session, start­ alleged vandalism as a direct result of ing at 8 p.m., will be open to the public. President Robert F. Chandler Jr’s Dr Guerard is an expert in the field of humanities and his topic will be “ Testa­ special address presented to the stu­ ment of a Humanist” , or “ This I believe dent government at a special meeting I have_ learned in 50 years of teaching,” last_ Monday night at Commons Or­ a preview of his book he is now writ­ ganization Room.
    [Show full text]
  • Moms Honored Despite Rains, Gas Lack
    •wkelmiog mknmumr he said rnnrriy's lilt rigtil now It tht presi be one on which be aoeaKd BtimxlatKMi at tht Ml lobby To w krinc toaMehMfe lo tkc peliey," larvtew The odds aren't good, but Ited that if Congress wants to ili»T \6* i The Daily VOL.101 NO. 275 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, MAY 14, 1979 15 CENTS Moms honored despite rains, gas lack Despite heavy rains, which temperatures expected to be was recorded yesterday morn- Police reported no major Garden State Parkway was And Mayor John A Taylor over 100 orchids to them gratu- Security men from the hos- dumped almost an inch of wa- in the 70-75 range ing. road floods, although sections moderate, according to of Belmar. reported a similar itously. pital distributed the flowers to ter on Monmouth County, By 8 p m 93 inches of rain Temperatures are expected of Route 35 in Neptune Town- Garden State Police. No de- reaction. Nobody's talking Mr and Mrs Abe Lilten- mothers on the maternity knocking out some outside ac- had fallen on the county, ac- to range from 70 to 75 degrees ship were closed to traffic lays were reported. to me today," he said. berg. owners of the bakery on ward, and then to women pa- tivities, and despite some cording to Paul Croft, a local today, with a partial clearing from mid-afternoon until 7:30 The Coast Guard at Sandy Mayor Cecile Norton of Sea Third Ave . Long Branch, de- tients throughout the medical problems of finding enough weather observer, bringing of the humid weather by late p in last night due to flooding Hook observed only one or two Bright, an area that tends to cided to donate the flowers to center gas to drive any distance, it the total number bf inches of morning.
    [Show full text]
  • The Negro Baseball Leagues the Women's Professional Baseball Leagues Some of the Greatest Negro League Players the Last Man To
    The Negro Baseball Leagues The Women’s Professional Baseball Leagues Some of the Greatest Negro League Players The Last Man to Bat .400 in an American Professional Baseball League The Last Person to bat .400 in an American Professional Baseball League The First African American Players to Join Each Major League Team Women Offered Minor League Contracts Chapter 16 The interesting facts for Chapter 16 are dedicated to two populations excluded from playing in the Major Leagues. African American players were excluded until 1947. At one time the population of women was excluded from the Major Leagues. Today, even though there are no women in the Major Leagues, they are not excluded officially anymore. Other Professional American Baseball Leagues This entire section is devoted to two other professional baseball leagues, the Negro Baseball Leagues and the Women’s Professional Baseball League. These leagues were established because their players were excluded from the Major Leagues. For the Negro Leagues, the baseball statistics of the players were not kept accurately. Records were not kept of all Negro League games because the media paid little attention to them. Several black newspapers did make an attempt to keep records. However, when these newspapers went out of business their records were destroyed or lost much of the time. Many times the teams in the Negro Leagues would play games against teams outside their league. The statistics kept were cumulative and involved both league games and non-league games. After Jackie Robinson entered the Major Leagues in 1947, the statistics were kept more accurately because the leagues wanted to sell their players’ contracts to the Major Leagues.
    [Show full text]
  • Renowned Speakers to Appear in Convocation
    Renowned Speakers to Appear in Convocation Author, Diplomat, Editor Skier, Accept Invitations By Jack Paul WHAMPSH Sir Roger Makins, British Amassador to the United States, Dr. Ervin D. Canham, present editor of the Christian Science Moni­ VOL. No. 42 Issue 23 Z413 Durham, N. H., .March 26, 1953 PRICE — 7 CENTS tor, Dr. Charles F. Phillips, president of Bates College, Gil Dodds, well-known tracksters, and Andrea Meade Laurence, Olympic Ski Champion, have accepted invitations to speak at the University of New Hampshire’s three-day convocation, to be held on April 23, Jan Gilchrist Chosen Pan Hell Salamanders Tour 24, and 25. Other speakers who have previously accepted, are Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, N. V. “Swede” Nel­ From N.J. to Mass. son, and Gov. Hugh Gregg. President; Heads M E R P Weekend Two of the Sport World’s elite, Andrea Meade Lawrence, and Janice Gilchrist of Alpha Chi Omega During Vacation Gil Dodds, will appear as members of a Friday morning symposium took office as the new president of the on “Physical Recreation of Modern Living.” Friday afternoon, Dr. Pan Hellenic Council on March 16. By Bob Sampson Erwin Canham, present editor of the Christian Science Monitor, This is the first, time the president has heen chosen by the alphabetical rota­ Carrying the name and fame of the will lead a panel discussion entitled “Cultural Growth to Enrich tion system. The other officers chosen University of New Hampshire, the Life.” under the same system are: Cynthia Salamanders, UNH male singing Joining Dr. Canham on this panel will Pierce — Secretary, and Betty Stowe group, go on tour this spring vacation.
    [Show full text]